davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12
The Telephone Dlspute.

The argument of the telephone cases In
the supreme court of the United States has
served to bring into favorable prominence
the claim Of Daniel Drawbaugh, of our
own state, to be the original inventor Of
the instrument. It has long been a
mystery, IN view Of the notorious fact that
his telephone was In use before Bells,
that the latter should have taken all the
glory and the profit. The supreme court
has shown, by Its intimations from the
bench, that it,too, desired to be informed as
to why it was that the strong testimony as
to the priority Of the use Of the Drawbaugh
instrument should not prevail in its favor.
The solution Of the mystery seems to be In
the fact that the Bell telephone got an
early legal standing, through the operation
OF the decision Of the Massachusetts, court.
which could only be disturbed in the su.
preme court, which 1t now reaches. The
Massachusetts decision was made without
full consideration OF the claims to the
invention; but, being made, the comfy
prevailing between the United States courts
OF Ike degree, in the several states,
kept it standing, as the original decision
on the subject. Great wrong has been
done in this instance by this tenderness Of
the courts foreach other; or perhaps rather
by the lsziness.of the judges which prompts
them to seize any available excuse for
shirking business.
The wrong is intensified by the slow
movement OF appeals to the supreme court.
SO that 1t has happened that the Bell tele.
phone, which may be decided not to be the
original telephone, has been feeding high in
rich pasture that did not belong to 1t, during
the half dozen years that the righttul
owner had been starving outside the fence.
in costly and laborious effort to prove his
right 70 the possession.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12
RBLf0 FOVS,

RELi9ious SERVICES WILL BIZ
SUNDAY 81 sas mSinn,Ss ssno At is In the sysnins al
different q 10 specially noted. "A'" '"s no3r u
and S Jane. s,rrss ss Of North Queen
Irvine services at lcso .. IN. and lis ~ m. sun.
:, tnusea OF Sos Corner Of Prince ana or.n~.
presehing At les, q, IN. and y, m BY The pastor.
s.ngntn sr, .nssss ssnSei at 80 y, m:
r. wmTssNShins IS Al ioS A. IN. and y. m by the pastor.
,rnsss,rrRils MEMORIAL Cavscn, south Queen
us s,fwS freaehins by tho pastor at 1880 .. IN.
ssSsntSS aS tS is m M; young mens prayer meeting.
wednesday. 7,sO p. IN, teachers meeting. y az
nensmectins Tor spirtaal iaS iapSSvsmsuG,,, Il ri S
enHsr Ks.d arrasrAs 1s.ns SSsns.we.. nc, King street.
ana 90 80 ,, p IN; sunday school At les a m;
nlSine service at ltjo a. M. sermon by Rev.
DR.. y. A. Cast.
poswARr sTRsrr MISSION sunday school vii,
sSapp n e'efy sunday afternoon 81 LES p M.
I.R.r BArTnr-.ervices q, the regular hour,
ST. LuE.s RISoRxlp-Warietta Avenue Rev W.
sr n sSSs. sSa ~ & mi s1aasy :Sncsi
i pas,or Divine sssviS:s sss a !SnS %
O. m m. ana ma ,is B. m; sunday school 81 i:S p m.
day school at lisp m. -r'''' gun
street, above orsngeNPrsschins a sa To- ms n.y.
ana 'ls T. ~ by the pastor. sunday school at
uNtrxp BnRruRRS N cHRrsr r(CovRSAxr,-west
pastor: Preaching al iGso a. m. ana 7is p. m.
seeepuon OF members At morning service sun.
.0ive brsneh@-,t ST, p m. addrs.ses music, tSna
fpsr RrroRNRp CIrscu.-Rev. J. M Ti,,el.
-; - pastor services tomorrow At l0sJ a. NJ
ST PiTts NJ. <. Csrsea'@feasslns o p s n nj =. 1850
a. N and $50 p. m. by the pastor. sunday school
:, sy.naS = fTsHss nss @sssas sssy es wsSnsiss Tss
rsTrsnGe rTsi. kesgne saturday evening 81 $50
ro. morning sitsfnoon ana sSenins s coSdaS, ,SmS,
ysas Thems % TSs IL SS tss st sSass aas
PRsssrrxE,AS-Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, d. D., PAS.
tSs tSs, f,eaehins IN the morning and evening by
Mon. MSn.v,As.-J. v,Ass.-J. Max Hark. pastor. 1880 a m.
Iis Lisany ana sermon. y. m. sunday school ;
Inst: oyster supper OF L. H. n 5 a, No. 5 ka.s last
Preaehing In the morning, and evening by the
pastor, Rev sylvsnus stsIl. sunday school a.
w SoSSala mission school at p. m.
in'o snnss oy me pastor at lo:3j q. m ana Do
Ing class q, 99o' ss9o wc5np ~ iS p m Tuesday even
~; 81 thursday evening prayer nesting al 10
Naota Sc ~ vice st us y. IN. ~ '~'
,oen II BAPTIST CsrRCH-Y. NJ C. A Roonns
,,rS ,wSo :. m presching by the pastor. n, M
psS.ch IN the lecture loom OF the u, H.
..r,,o vest orange street. Inmersion After
ts ~. sunday school at las p. IN.
ne w.C. y. I. viii complete the fourth rear
on.is Sa'stenee to morrow, and the public are
me puke street II. Z. church at $50 o'eloc1 An
srsnms ~ Rev: J: y Mitchell 10 on the pro
Gray, Il recitation by Miss Xmanda i.nn..
Ss ne snu music by the choir Opportunity viii
t.os 9e gwen 10 any who wish to join the orSsnifs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12
A Grave CHARGE.

s Ins Philadelphia mayoralty canvas. has
Z 4 aeoa on new feature In the diseoverv ~
1oleged sealed agreement made on March ,
between W. Ellwood Rowan and
&ecege Deb. Keim, whereby Keim In con.
Ation Of Rowan's aid towards secur.
l. u ne former the shrievalty, agrees "a
Nd "all salary, perquisites and monsys
nv sort or kind coming to him from
M IN pourcs whatever as said sheriff. or IN
s manner coming into his hands from
lns said Office. The division to bs one.
i Q each, payable monthly as far as
4 Sjnlhle." 80 '"' %
M IN Keim assumed office later hs ,ool
cath that he had not paid or contrihn
g promised to pay or contrIhnto
= directly or Indirectly, any monsv -,
] valuable thing to procure his nom,
- q election, other than such ~.
- ware warranted by law.
# The charge now directly made auain.t
- b b either the most grossly vropoed
- most palpably unit candidate for
= N recent times. He should make
eeeusan produce the proof of their
n .eeusation, or get promptly of the
- nor the mayoralty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12
Dispieassd Episcops iiau,.

1fo" tho new YORK Tribune.
Ine reformed Episcopal church IN Amer.
ie" wiz NOT DO greatly pleased by the nevs
Irom London OF Bishop Po.ter's declaration
against the validity OF the orders con ferrad
Dy blshop Cunmins after he resigned from
Toe Protestant Episcopal church. some OF
y, ,ne eisigy men 90 ordained, II seems return, A
,S.; 20 Easlsad and claimed 10 DO properly su.
nrmn 20 perform the ofaces Of the church.
gi,oan church; but 1t has generally been An =.
posed mere oy Episcopalians that Bishnn
Oummins never was, and never could be. az
p.lvsd o. postoiie authority by merely re-
o,SasE ,SSnE ron sne Protestant Episcopal church;
,nM ,,M denomination Is no more than the eIec.
i've bishops oi the Methodist church. A fnlI
report OF Bishop Potter's argument before
sss,S 09nvocs.on e Canterbury will be awaited
Win interest bychurchmen high aud low.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12

rRn meeeinGs q the Military Serv,cs inst.
eutsou are coming 10 b regarded with mat
interest a. occasions when the most euiisht.
ened thought on military science receives
expression In popular form. On Thursdsy
the officers and their friends listened In New
YORK to an essay by Prof. Coppee on "Tbs
Place OF Mathematics In Military Education"
which urged familiar arguments for the i'm.
porfauce o:the study and warmly comm on ced
the system In use q. West Point. The event
OF the evening was the impromptu sddrpss
OF General Sherman. He said that n,s,he.
nstics we're pure logic aud as such Of great
value In mental training. He then alluded
to the fact that Mr.. Lincoln at the sss of 40
took up the study Of Euclidi In order 10 educate
bis mind TO clear and accurate thought, This
study be spp!ied through ail the rest OF his
career. "There are some questions In mathe-
matics,' continued Gen. Sherman, "which
are very nearly applied to reason. Now look
al the M square. ! have thought Of It on
the field OF battle. You take hulle. and
eend II through the air at, say, / 600 feet per
second Hou know that IL strikes n blow
four times IS bard ss though II went 500 fee,
per second. l think mathematics are oil
important, not only TO the soldier, but to the
lawyer, the merchant, the business man,
everywhere IN fact The study teaches Q
man to ieason-tirst to ascertain the facts
carefully, Measure their sl1s, dimensions and
iorcs and thus deducs from mathematical
principles the probable result"
TIE president could not have given a
more acceptable valentine present 10 tho
country than his veto OF the dependent pen
slon hill
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12
PERSONAL,

CoNoREssMAS REAGAN, OF Tsxas nov
senator elect, wss with Jeff Davis when the
lAtter was captured. 1t Is said that Davis lad
mere confidence In Reags An than ia any other
OF his cabinet minister's ''
GENERAL LEW WALLACE IL warm
friend OF the Turk and said of him In recent
Ieclure ne was honest, polite and extremeIv o
GeVouI ~ never saw q drunken Turk IL
lurkey," SAID the general, and he had found
uiucn good in the Koran. Gen. Wallace denied
tne stories OF the cruelty and bigotry OF the
reeeht sultan, asserting that no monarch in
~, ,Eufops was his superior. He held the kew 10
ths present situation on the Continent. and
was using all his ingenuity 10 play his enc.
ulies sgalnst one another. As long a. ha
Soula DO tina. Constantinople would remain
IHE LATE EARL OF IppEsLE,o1 wss
very iond OF Latin epitaph which the Rsv
Cnarles wordsworth wrote for the tom mhstona
pi ms vile IN the chapel OF Winchester col.
isse. Ihey were translated for the late E.ri
n men st Stafford Northcots by Lord
TOO dearly loved, thy GOD ba, oa,Isa ,hs.
~ tnou best portion of this wfdowed MAJ,
Az tnon, poor remnant. lingering hare in VOC
90 learn 10 follow ~ no more 10 psrt !, WV
some OF the British Journals suRsest thu,
w. .ne neieaved Countess OF IddiesleiSh sdont
Lo Inea ana have them inscrIbed m Fsri
Auoeslelgh, Tombstone, A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12

The Sanitary Era says that running water
10 not purined by oxidation and quotes from
several authorities to show that though the
ar undoubtedly exercises . purifying infiu.
ence u can not get below the surface and that
running water u not purified to any sppreci.
soie extent "Twelve years ago there was a
seneis! Impression among chemists and
o'neIs !hat polluted water quickly regsinsd
its original purity by spontaneous oxidatIon
The opinion had no foundation In ousnti,a.
i've observations indeed, there was no, a
slngle experimental fact to prove IT."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12
70 Avert Rail Accidents.

No. days Of foods and storms then.
!n.n the usual danger in travel bv
seath 10 ample ground for indjc.
g tnas The railroad companies do not
pfoper precautions for the safety ~
Patrons. The accldeut At Clsvsi.nd -
vssy near being . repetition of The
honor Of . few days aeo. A Arm
snsst conviction . being forced nnor
ohlie that their lives must hot ~ x ,ss.
easslsM management Of soullsss cor ,o,s
ana TIE time cau not b. far
a tnsy win inaiat upon . rieid
- tho road bed and rolline
.,g. vish the uss Of The very
aehod q controlling
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12
The Church Not . Restsurao,

FROM Inc Presbyterian Banner
There 10 sarcasm In the following extract
from an article BY . city pastor in q late
number Of the Congreaationalist, but there
Is also good deal Of truth
81 have the best lot Of people In nv
church have ever met with. They get n q
entertainments, suppers and dinners Which
sIS s,s,t moaei: % OF thelr kind. They pay their
ever nav. In fact, they do everything in
the world except things for which the
church was legitimatsly designed. Ard what
can do about II ?"
The church certainly never was intended
TO oe restaurant or place for fashionable
entertainments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12

iaeLANp's sky IL stili overcast Mr.. Par.
nsiPs amendment to the address in replv to
We queens speech has been rejected in the
noass Of Commons 5Vs vote Of ss3 TO 2so
.nousn dsisassd, . Irish party is not Dis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12

smoke S-House and Coutsats burned.
Inc smoke.house OF James Montgomsrv.
near Qusrryvtlle, hued with the meat Of A r.
hogA was dsstroyed on Wednesday,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12

Look ont for clever limitations OF Salvation
OIL its unprscedsntsd success provokes coun.
These are tha days when the nan with thu
shotgun goes out hunting and gets back with 4
oaa cold. Then Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup 10 in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12

tas Interstate commerce act was supposed
70 put an END 70 free railroad passes but the
sAoep'ions are found Wide enough for barn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12

WE paid for pensions last year ss4,os4,27o !;
tne president has done well IN hating the
proposed dependent soldier grab.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12
NEY vERTLSRNESys

NEW ADvER RTLSRAENTS.
CLARKE's KNOCK DOWN PRICES
L'EK KING CORN, good a. BAKERS or Win.
sios 5, 0niy &c oan. Winslows sells At ilo
Ssn, S,n.s, tsIl sons sugar Corn. So
,s, inesx Eariy June Peas IN tho world. CSC a
can. rrenoh Peas. only lsc can
Sho'oe Table Tomatoes, lOo a can
s,atkes Comotnstion Coffee. $50 per pound
sNgar snaiased a sugar, Sc per pound; Powdered
a. Yen sao9its see the nice Oranges we are selling
CLARkk'S TEA AND CorrEH STORE.
s-ro,au. No. u West King street.
'pHoue' 1an6 lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12
A ssI0NED EsTArE OF JoHN

A SSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN A.
"A shober. OF Lancaster city. Lancaster
SSS%ny TSs e
Henry BaumSaTdner, assigness to ana among
thoee legally sdtttled TO the same. will cit for
Librsry k0om OF the Court House. In the city Of
Lancaster. whsrs AZ parsons Interested In said
iS4tds 4. d. HAssLER. Auditor.
ESTATE OF GEORGE BRUBAKER
IA lsts OF Lancaster city, Lancaster conntvs
deceased. The undersigned auditor. appointr1
% paas ON exoeptions 10 tbs account 81 and 70
n. Q. nrubaker, administrator oi said decesse6.
70 and among those legally entitled to the sams.'
nAkC1 4 lss5. at 10 o'ciooE a. m In The Librsrvs
koom OF ne Court House. In the City Of Lsr.
co1SeIs Wnero all persons interested III esi0 0is,
vseSSSuS22 ,oSS may attend. 0xO. a. LAkI,
'eosssas Audlteg;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12

TIE president could not have given q
more acceptable valentine present 10 tho
country than his veto OF the dependent Pen
sion bill.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16
BE Kiud To the Old.

BE kind 10 those who are in the
autumn of life, for thou knoweSt
not what suffering they may have
endured, or how much may still be
their portion. Are they querulouS
and unreas )nable9 Allow not thine
anger to kindle against them; re
buke them not, for doubtless many
have been the crosses and trials OF
earlier years, and perhaps their
dispositions, while in the spring
time of life, were more flexible than
thine own. Do they require aid of
thee? Then render it cheerfully,
and forget not that the time may
come when thou mayest desire the
same assistance from others that
thou renderest unto them.
Do all chat is needtul for the old
and do it With alacrity, and think
it not hard if much is required at
thy hands, lest when age has set
its seal upon thy brow, and enfee
bled thy limbs with trembling,
others may wait upon thee anvil
lingly, aud feel relieved when the
coffin lid has covered thy face for
ever.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16
What our Statesmen Brink.

The President AMI all his official
advisers are not Il unit OH the
drink question Mr.. Cleveland likes
Il glass of plebi.n beer, but since
his increasing StontneSS he has
used it in very moderate quaint
Ties. He has no love for the strong
er drinks and confines himself al
most exclusively 70 malt liquors.
Mrs. cleveland is II strict temper
ance woman and does not drink
even the light wines. Secretary
Bayard likes red wines, and Il glass
of good old Burgundy Is his de.
light. Secretary Manning, like the
President, is fond of malt liquors,
with an occasional glass Of light
wine. Secretary Whitney's wine
is champagne. He sits all the reg
ular drinks on the table, but invar
iably saves himself for the cham.
payne. Whitney has grown re-
markably stout within the last few
months. Certsinly no man in the
Cabinet has been so high a liver
as he. Secretary Endicott treats
his ariSlocratic stomach with a
choice selection of ola and rare
wines. He is connolsSeW and
his Judgment is probably second
only to that of Justice Gray. Of the
Supreme court, and Senator Hale,
both OF whom are experts. Both
of these gentlemen, however, paled
before President Arthur, of whom
a celebrated wine merchant said:
''He is the finest judge Of Madeiras
in the country, and Ills opinion up
on other wines is almost as guod."
Secretary Lamar hasn't any par
ticular liquor. He does not linger
over the vine cup, neither does
Postmaster General Villas. b II t
neither will shy a glass OF rare Win
tage. Attorney General Garland
is fond Of neither wine nor malt
liquors. lie drinks plain whisky
with q very little water i'll it.
Boston Traveller.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16
The Angel of Little Sacrifices.

Have you never seen her at
works Have you never at least
felt her influence? In every Chris,
tian family God has placed the an
gel of little sacrifices, trying to re.
move all the thorns, to tighten all
the burdens, to share all the IA
!igues. We feel that she is with
MS, because we nolongerexperlence
that misunderstanding of hereto
fore, those deliberate coolncsSeS
which spoil family life; because we
no longer hear those sharp, rude
words which wound so deeply, and
life is Swceter.
The angel of little sacrifices has
received from heaven the mission
of those angels of whom the proph
etspcaks, who removed the stones
from the road, lest they should
lbru sc the feet Of travellers.
There is Il place less commodions
than another; she choosed it, say
ing with a sweet smile, 'sHow com
Portable | am here!" There is some
work to he done, and she presents
herself for it simply with the joyous
manner of one who finds her hap
pineSS in so doing. How many
oversigh1s repaired by this one nn:
known hand! How many little
| JOYS procured for another without
his ever having mentioned to any
one the happiness which they would
give him.
Does dispute arise! She knows
how to settle it by pleasant word
that wounds no one and falls upon
the slight disturbance like a ray of
sunlight upon IL cloud. ShonId she
hear of two hearts eSiranged, she
has always new means of reunlting
them without their being able to
show her any gratitude so sweet,
simple and natural is what she does.
But who will tell the thorns that
nave torn her hands the pain her
heart has endured? And yet she
is always smiling.
Have Won never seen hera work
the angel of little sacrifices!
On earth she is called Il mother.
II friend. IL sister, wife. In heay-
en- she is called Il SAINT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16
Did The Horse Think.

Silden says, No man is the wiser
for his learning. His wit and wis :
dom are born with him. But when
a dumb beast knows what sound
and signs mean, it is pretty Ger
tain thar he has learned what they
mean. Whether he shows wit and
wisdom i'll applying his knowledge
is IA matter of opinion. The King
ston, n. Y. Freeman says:
While several men were convers-
ing the other night regarding the
intelligence Of animals, one man
said lie owned a mule once that
When blowing recognized the sound
of the dinner horn. 1t could dis
tinsui>h a particular horn from all
the other horns in the neighbor
hood. Whenever it heard that
horn it would Immediately raise its
voice and commence to Bray
Another man SAID that once upon
time he owned Il horse on a farm,
and that horse, too, hecane we'll
acquainted with the sound OF the
dinner horn, and if blowing corn,
or doug any work OF that kind, he
driver would he forced to stop,
unhllch, and take the horse to din
ner, for the animal would refuse to
pillow any longer. No matter how
we'll the holse worked, making a
bee line across the feldsin running
the plow, its course would be for
the gate The moment it heard the
horn. Now didn't that horse
shinkg And didn't he reason with
himself. that means linner!'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16
%QR s. e. &c.
qq5o|Iand s Island.
A Beautiful, Desirable, and Attractive
Sea Island.

This beautiful ard desirable
Sea Island. situated in Matchipun.
60 creek, is divided into wo lots or
parcels designated as Lot No. ]
and lot No. 2.
Lot No. Contains about eight
E(S) acres, enc half of which is in a
high state of cultivation, admirably
adapted to the growth Of all the
fruits and trucks grown in this eli
mate. 1t is enclosed with new post
and rail fence-the owner having
recently erected u nice little anew
residence on il at n cost Of about
$500. The other half. is well setin
young timber. RlrcIy indeed is
such desirable property offered to
the public for sale; combining ina
preeminent degree the advantages
of tracking and gardening,with the
attractions TO those seeking sports
and pleasures in shooting all kinds
of birds and wild fowl. The waters
adjacent to this island abound in
the finest fish, terrepins, CLANS and
oysters, and the finest planting bot
tom for the growth and fattening of
oysters, nearly surround the entire
island to be found in Eastern Viz.
ginia, and also possesses the rare
advantage ofthepowerto turn fresh
water Oh the oysters when needed
and desired. This island also pos
sesses the desirable advantage Of
approach from the Atlantic through
Hog Island inlet, one Of the bold
est inlets on our coast to within a
few feet of its very banks to schoon.
ers with 10 to ID feet depth DIVA
ter, and from tue main land in a
horse and buggy, thus making it
easy of approach with the world
either BY railroad or schooner.
Lot No. 2-Adjoins Lot No. /. be-
ing exactly situated like No. l, and
hence possesses all the advantages
possessed by No. 1, and contains
about Twelve (12) acres of land, a
part Of which is also in timber.
This property can be bought
either as a Whole or separately as
the purchaser may elect.
Persons desiring to purchase this
property can communicate with me
at my residence.
JOHN II. STURGIS,
Mappsburg: Accomac county, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16
Daughters o: Eve.

A girl may be like sugar for two
reasons: She may be sweet and she
may be full of grit.
Silence is golden, but woman
is perfectly willing to take some
body else's word for it.
ii a woman can market we'll she
ought to be intelligent enough to
vote.-Springfeld Republican.
"A woman is never so anxious to
acknowledge mans superiority as
when her lead pencil gets dull.
DILLHEAl)o,
ID LETTERHEADS,
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES,
HANDBILLS, &C
Neatly printed at this Office by Grst
class artist-no amateur work.